davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TIIIS DAY.
Sun RISES COMMUNICATIONS. ................6:33
DUN .O.OO
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. ......1:37 NJ, 1850 P NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22
SPOKEN.

Bark Konona (Br), from Liverpool for Tybee,
Nov s. off the Smalls.
Schr Melissa TrasS. from Jacksonville bound
f, Nov 10, between Handkerchief and Pollock
Rip lightships.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-22
MEAT AND PRODUCE EXCHANGE
~--~~~-~--~-~----~-~---~ -@~~-~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~-~~
Western Meat and Produce Exchange,
COR. WHITAKER AND LIBERTY SITS.

THE undersigned have formed partnership
i to keep on hand a regular and constant sup
also POULTRY, GAME, VEGETABLES, EGGS,
etc. Our Mr. A. ADAMS, formerly with Mr. l..
Putzel, has just returned from the West, where
be made satisfactory and permanent arrange
ments for us TO receive regular supplies of all
the above-named articles, which we will offer to
our friends and the public as low as they can be
bought anywhere Call and see us.
AID A Ms, q FLEMING
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07
WANAMAKkRs'

ming, too. Take the centre
Of a lace handkerchief, with |
the finger tips; a flirt and
you have a fluffy handful of
punched loneliness that will
lend grace to almost any
bonnet. You may doubt
your eyes when you see it.
A novelty of the novel;
ties you'll see best in the UNI
trimmed. Not French, Yam.
kee. Seems the lightest Of
all the bonnets, almost the
pertest. Crocheted stu #
stiffened as by varnish. Call
it "Russian Hair" Almost
as near to nothing as the old
time "Neapolitan" of braid
ed horse-hair. Black and
colors, both beaded and
plain.
In the children's section
more 10 see for little ones
wear than you ever came
across in one place before.
Jimcracked and tricked out
with much finery, or plain,
as you please.
Hints enough all around
for the trimming of either
big or little ones, and stuff
enough to do it with at the
ribbon and flower counters.
Did we say too much of
the new Millinery Parlor !?
Too little rather. 1859
square feet of French plate
mirrors in that room. There
is nothing like it tor the pur.
pose anywhere between the
oceans. We mean that you
shall always find in it of
trimmed things for women's
head wear more than you
can find anywhere else. The
most to see, in the best place
to see.
Judge by what you saw
yesterday and shall see to-
day. The beginning only.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07
Arrangements,

"Ruddygore" was presented a.aln at
the Opera House last nigh. teicre an
audierce which Oiled the entire lower
part Of the house. II was given in the
samo excellent II amer as On Tuesd lay,
nigh. ami thoroughly enjoyed by the
audiercs. The company appears in
Lancaster Tonight.
n. 8. Wood, who fer many years was
known as 1.-THE Boy tComsdiaD," will
appear at the Opera House sill rext
week. He will present the ''Boy Scout"
on Monday and Tuesday nights. and ST
tho Wednesday matinee "1hs Boy De.
tective" on Wednesday and Thursday
rishts "Jack Sheppard" on Friday
night and at the Saturday matinee, and
Jack Harkawsy" on Saturday night.
The sensational ::melo-drama "Under
the Gas!ight" still continues to draw
.arse audiences at the Academy of
Nus'c, and will hold the boards for the
Stek.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07
Delaware College.

~ seems remarkably strange that n
college cannot be made self.sus.aln.ns
IN Delaware. No collegein the country
has better and healthier location
than Delaware College ind /. is the
only college In the State. Is STATE pride
ON the wane? II Is an honor of having
tho name OF being o graduate OF Della
ware College. The faculty Is able, the
college Is not suffering particularly for
hnsncial aid and yet the students are
Iew In number. This should not be 60,
Uelawaresns should have home priie
enough to- sustain home ins..ta.ions
when those institutions are az well nro.
vaded and efficient as similar ipstitn.
Hons In other States. But Della ware
Ctilege does net sound with the same
prestige OF ranown as Princeton. Yale
Harvard and other grea. ins.itu ion, Of
learning. l. that what Is the uat,e19
lsit o name thai Dslswareans densnd
upon more than learning? Tae gradp.
Ates OF Dslavare College Will comn,r.
favorably at soy time with the Rradn.
ates OF othe: college, in Intelligent g. an
yet our 0als care Young men 20 by
doz IN pas, the very doors Of u ~
College TO the more popul 90, %, II
batter institutions o. ,a..r,s h'
.C.sn a., ~ tGe a';aGeajs nom ba isf. q.
n no uis nortaarn colleges would aa F,
Es ooiiege the institution ~
% ven supported and become ,ha " nl !,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07
WAUAMAKHDD

clothing m q n. There's
Of commonplace suits
all around town;some that're
not commonplace. If you
know good from bad, cheap
from dear in made things,
we'll; if not have a care.
Mems Light Overcoats.
Excellent all-wool brown
diagonal, $3.50; meltons,
$40; better, SIS; fame y
cheviots, SIS to $40. If
YOU have a light overcoat in
mind and look closely to set
and hang and finish, as we'll
as to what it's made of, this
is your hint.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streeti
and City-hall t0uare.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07

A QUARANTINE against the spread
OF the cholera has been established at
El Paso, in New Mexico, rather an odd
place to commence one, but still 1t
had as well commence there Ms else.
where. This dreaded disease has made
Its appearance on the I,.hmus, and ss
there is almost daily communication
between that point and the eastern and
western coasts OF the United States, 1t
seems aim os. impossible that the scourge
can be kept ont OF the country unless
by the exercise of the most untiring
vigilance. The time seems to have
come when every precausion known to
modern science should bs adopted to
keep this scourge from invading the
United States.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07

THE CITIZENS BILL TO gulate and
lrsare honest city elections, now pend
ing before the Legislature, has the ring
OF an honest purpose, and nothing cen
be lost by giving 1t q trial. 1t 10 very
certain that there will bs no honest city
elections under the present laws. The
last election held proves that, and the
same thing will be repeated just SO long
IS the Old law stands. II there is not
a change in the law there will he no
manner Of use fox the Republicans to
take the trouble TO contest the election
az the polls. When o ballot box STUFF.
fing Democrat is permitted TO vote Is
often as he chooses and Republican
only votes once, that ends tao matter.
More protection Is needed for the regu-
! lar stated elections than fcr the pima.
rieg.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07

ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHN BIGGs
has appointed Thomas Davis, Esq, bis
deputy Attorney General, and now tho
State OF Delaware has q pair Of the
youngest legal defenders she has ever
had. The fret case thai c.me under
the jurisdiction OF the deputy Attorney
General WAS handled in en- extremely
able and gallant manner, and reflects
credit upon his sagacity. Ge,ung
malr.el on the frs. evening after his
app9intmen, is su evidence, we hore,
that all his suits will be as successfully
prosecuted hereafter. The new deputy
stare eff right.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07

No let up in Dress Goods
attractions. You need to|
look and look day after day
to fully sense the display.
More beautiful woven
things than most of you
dreamed of. You feel it as
you pass quickly through;
you knozO it when you begin
to study and compare.
And the special price
goods are still within your
reach. There were big lots
of them to begin with; we
told you how many. Don't
know just how many are
lett, but some of all, very
little Of some.
No nonsense about any ct
those prices. The stuffs are
all such as you know the
! worth OF yerg well.
Take the Crjnkled Seer
suckers at 5 cents. They're
the 10 cent kind. You'd
pay that for them here; you
might pay more for them
in some stores. It's like Civ
ing you good money with
every yard you buy to sell
them for S cents.
Just as true in degree Of
the twenty other special
price things. We made
these low prices on staple
stuhs thai this great
oc ,asion in Dress Materials
might be memorable to buy.
ers as well as to lockers.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07

THE HHw Washington Market has
proven 70 b such . MICA. pleasant place
shat It's numerous patrons ere wonder
log how IL 10 that thsy could have en-
dursd 90 long the crude facilities a.
forded BY the street market, encounter
ing duet, rain and winter SHOWS, and
thsn having to carry back homo the
heavy basket The stAll-holders ara
doing we'll and making every effort TO
please their customers by Offering the
very choicest meAte, fruits, vegetables,
butter and eggs Ut extremely reasonable
prices and willingly sending home the
baskets. The farmers, Of whom abou,
125 have rented stalls, and who, when
spring weather sets in aud they have
something to sell, will be on hand In
full force, arc loud In their expressions
OF satisfaction in having such hand.
some business place at rents they can
afford to pay, besides not having to
take their benches, measures, etc., home
again each market day, but can leave
them securely locked up. The spaciou!
and we'll arranged fish stand and nicely
fitted no and we'll stocked store, with
the handy telep hone, makes the estao
lisam emit complete In every partioulsr
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07

RHODE IsLAkD yesterday went over
to the Democracy and gave their can
dlda.e 3 plurality Of votes which In
that unrepu bllcsn, undemocratic State
does not elect. AZ the Legislature is
Republican In both branches, the Be-
publican candidate who WAS not elected
by the people will in sll probability be
elected by that body. Rhode Island,
though nominally Republican State,
has never been thoroughly Republican
In principle; indeed, no State can be
this. DISTINGUISHES one third Of Its voters
because they do not own . few feet OF
land. This manipulation OF voters is q
Democratic principle, and as long as
Rhode Island holds on to this princi pie
her proper place is In tho Democratic
party. The meagre reports this morn.
ing Of the election does not state what
became Of the pending constitutional
amendments voted upon.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07

The great success of our March sale
has induced US to accept an offer st q very
moderate coet TO Us, several large lots Of
eeasonable footwear OF which we have not
quite all the sizes, but II you can a. your
self or the children You will pet them ct
much less than the usual cost. To see
them at the prices means to buy. Many
|of these goods are fne and medium
grades TOO many Of some sizes is the only
reAson that we got them at our own very
low offer; some lots run on large sizes,
1other lots Iun on small sizes.
ONE LOT
FOR LADIES:-Fine French Kid But
tons-Philadelphia toe, and common
sense toe and com mon. sense leel. Worth
"a 90; selling for $500.
Fine Mat Kid Philadelphia
toe, and common sense toe and common.
sense heel. Worth 81. 90 selling at 81. 90.
Finest French Lasting, Kid Fox But
tons-hand-sewed, made en- narrow last,
opera box toe. Worth $3.50; selling nj
1850.
Fine French Kid Observation-Disclosures Is
toe, common-sense heel. Worth q. so;
selling for S2.75.
Fine French Kid Buttons--Arch instep
Philadelphia toe, common sense heel,
high cut. Real value 1925; selling for
$3.50.
FOR MISSES:-Fine French Kid But.
tons--Philadelphia toe, high cut. Real
value $500; selling at 81 90.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Philadel
phia toe, common-sense heel. Worth
81. so; selling for 500.
Fine French Kid Spring Heel-Phila-
delphia toe, high cut. Real value 81. 90;
selling for S2.25.
FOR BIG BOYS:-Fine Calf Button or
Hook shoes, sizes 3 to 8. Worth $500;
selling at $2.5J.
Fine Sewed Button or Hooks-Size
to ~. Worth $3.50; selling at $500.
FOR LITTLE BOYS':-Fine Sewed
thigh cut Button or Hoobs-Sizes IL to 2.
Real value 80; selling for SO
Fine Sewed high cut Button or Hooks
Isles II to- Real value g. 90; selling
for 81 60.
i FOR CHILDREN:-Fine Kid Spring
Heel Button Size = to 1917, Philadelphia
toe, high cut. Worth $l,7j; selling al
Isl.i0.
/ Fine Kid Spring Heel Button-Size 4
to ~, Philadelphia toe, high cut. Rea
value $l.Gh; selling for $l.25.
If you do not get fitted out of the bar
gain lots, our regular lines of footwear are
full and complete, and the prices lower
THAN you would expect.
/ RENE MBER-yOu have the privilege
to return and exchange or have your
money paid back to you, II you are moi
satl fed with your purchase.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07
WANAM


PHILADELPHIA. ----.'------------ -
.,,., -h41sday, lprii :, 1887.
A. loves of Bonnets."
no often remark in the
W Trimmed Millinery Par
f"or yesterday. Graceful,
St FISH, striking, original.
Y Jhich from the banks OF
t ne Seine? Which from our
,wn work room? You didn't
stop to ask.
| Natty shapes, all. YOU
shall see more Of them to.
.lday. An art thought If
ylevery one. Whether it b'
! a dab of ribbon, a bunch oil
" flowers, a plume or a bunch
:: sesIof tips, tor garniture, exqui
n: site taste in the putting on
IL Some quaint bits for trim
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07

You haven't skipped theI
shoes, although there's beer
80 much to attract in o. oer
parts of the store. y nere,s
a special magnet ir' the price
when best hand made shoes
for women q,o at two-thirds.
! Every par would have gone
long Ego but for broken
sizes. It's g question of fit
with you, with US too.
About 200 pairs ladies' finest straight
goat hand made Waukenpaasts, good
range OF sizes and widths.
Regular price, s. 50.
+. This lot, s. CO.
( Special lot ladies' fine calf Wauken.
1 phasts, fair range OF sizes
y Regular price, s. So
This lot, $500.
[ Ladies' French kid, opera toe, han,
turn. A very fine shoe, sold regularl
at 81, this lot g.
u A A, sizes ~ to 4, B, sizes 81! to
A, sizes 81 to 7. d, sizes to 81
= c, sizes 2, 81 ., 515 and 6.
, Ladies' French kid, Philadelphia siuar
IL toe last, full hand sewed, very dressy
r. Regular 81 80; this otS5.25.
A A, sizes 2 to ~. D, sizes 2 to AZ
II A, sizes 1 to 81. G, sizes ., 2H,j ar
u B, sizes 2 to 4, a few 81 and G.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07

BALTIMORE, April "A movement Ia
now going on to establish at Curtis
Bay an extensive steel pipe works, and
party is here from New York who asks of
Baltimore only one half of the cost of IL +.
plant. 1t is proposed to make steel o -, 20
Of heavy calibre without boring. Mn
Robert Garrett is interested tn the WI
prise and has offered to take 9 ~ o Sn'eI,
the stock. |~o,VVo OF
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07

-. NE. HE"s OF the relapse and d,.
erous Illness Of William Dean IAN
10 .oetved with general regret. N,h a
mas done more to I'D vsnoe Tho Nono'
In ny o. Newark than he has,
snosgn ne may not live to persons
supsrin'end the rebuilding of the T.
w, Do.sn mi'ls burned down esrIv
inter, be will be held In kind 70,
benefciaries. nave zee 4
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07
At the Academy of nInaio.

Under the Gaslight" continues to
draw good houses at the Academy Of
Music, and will be pre,ented each az
ternoon ard evening for the remainder
of this week.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07

m h bRifk'S SALE-1
writ OF Leyaria F,,i,,' ~
viii be exposed 70 pubIl' :. I'D
House, on Marker str,e, /. "
Eleventh streets. In n. ~
New Castle County h. @a'
u, tNTulS1u
The l2rH DAY " Nm
,,. At2o'clOat,
The following dcscsis,1'.
81. All that csrtain.,"
yitn a brick dwellIbg 10
ate In the city OF Wllns.sz
described ~ folloWs, 10 -
begfnning at the sou.,e.
street at the distance NM
westerly from tho v.,r,ss
street. themes southern ~
Church street and tt,r
OF tho division wall bslT~ 4
nou.e adioinlrg on Ii, ss Y:
70 the Dorthsriy eide Of M NM
leading into Chu.ch mn -.
along said alley ID. ~ =,
Ienth street 10 feet ] I,aa
thence noitherly and p.sis 4,
street and 'hrosgh TIE r.t.s,
ion wall between this ,udns.
Ing ON the west 90 fee, Iv,as.
said side Of Tenth stree; 4; ~
eastsriy 10 feet 3 iachs, b n =
ginning, bs the eoa,sail ,.lr' \
may.
OF. All that Ger ain b, v,.
with the brick dwelling asMs
uate In the city Of TIlIrrs
aud described as tOll5u. nm
beginning at the clrartrsy
tersecti0n OF the line Ci ,.,pss
Tenth ftreet with ID, ll;.tr
side OF Church stis.t tA,.a,us|
said lido 0iTenih st,e,illlxI
the middle OF the diysioaules
adjoining on the west, t.,:sse
through the middle Of IA
and parallel with Chu,e. swI
inches 10 the nof.heiy 10. tn
feet wide leading Into Ctra !
essterly along said sils d ss
parallel with Telth stree. i,Hli
tho siOre aid SIDE d CA-.I
then.e thereby norlhtfly .lk
the plsco Of beginning, n lA.z
they may.
SeiZsd and taken 10 tIs-.z
erty VI George II Tidal, nd
Kagor OF George X. Illelll iiil
wife, and I. {. g. sndt b ial4 Y
GlLRLiNBS0,
Sheriff. [ iii;e EanlisDs,
1857. es
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07

0hERlrF's SALE ~
~, writ n I1svafi ~: by vlg,n B
M M, sSSe soIpis By jacob ,' NV, NJ SS
S'sss Of DslaVars,D N''csa,
rpr,,r, ON MI. MONDAY. /
r,. -, Attn o'els,i. aa,lsIl
Inc following dsscr,S.t
MI MI s Greek hundrsd.' S oc, :, Nv \
"a - follows to Vii. '' oouadn MI
Beg Inn ing Al A .,..
ne Ohristisna Roasi ' u, ~ a,nub
Oiay Greek to Cor Corn ,isadias ~
Hill a corner Of lana ,u ~, Ca,cs ~
liam B,igh, to Mrs. E s,,a y ~,
thence BY the TOAD ,neoscs p NJ
Road the following I n'n 10 xuts
north o. degrees wsit 'ss,'.rnisH
aesrees west u 8 10 pe, ~ lls'tss
grees vast Il 2lo ns yc,ua'', tota \
, rnn or T.. on MUDDY Kun ~ y
small run known a. ysr@s u, u
the Same to q c )rne. a. 81 y. Rr 4
iana lot, thence the,e y, ", t,ss,s
cast . perches TO @ hMt u
thence up said run T., ,uaoi u,
marx ON the cas-, sl t.' y, Y, 'oa Ess
land OF Henry Tlll nov VI All Rn
~ tho same iron ss Az" !, Jana In
srSos east 10 perches "a ',V .. ''se
stone called for. th,psys ,sN..a
degreess east ii s.le No.. lAsnsy
q hickory tree A co-, ..e.'caahi h
nle; thereby south ~, q hsi I
pereh.s more or lss IL q &. t,ps
road known as the us \, ,ss nj u
Torner Catch a. a,o "a,a Og
Ihompson's land th.Os..a VI
the east side Of saId ~, " h
pia as Of beginning, b i n, s,as
said bounds wtat tb TI ,. W. a'<
Seized and taken II , ".
erty CT FL zabsth / T. ,,sa.tatau,
Lyman her husband, snt nj ~
Oils
l,sss.h e'iti's Once, wllsIs,s
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07
PuULIO SALES.
DUBLlO sALE-wILL BE SOLD AT
i public sale, on

DUBLlO SALE-wILL BE SOLD AT
L public eals, on
ThURSDAY. APRIL II. 1851,
1t 2 o'clock, p. m.
Ridley nouf and feed mill, 3oxto fest, .
sets Of burs, good water polsr, 10 feet over
shoot water wheel, all - good running
order. Also, frame house with rooinS;
frsme barn. 2A13o. stone spring .house sno
ted in Ridley township. y mile from kidlsy
Park staten, on the r., ". 4 II. X. r.; 100
yards from Ridley station on the new h. l.
y. X. H.: about miles from Chester and 1
mile from Morton station aaw "; u r. u. X.
a7-ost wit SAMUEL HICKMAN.
DUpLIO SALE OF HURSES-wILL
Il be sold At pablo sale At the stables
Of the subscriber. corner Third and OrAngc
streets, W iinington. bel on
SATURDAY. APRIL 9,lss7.
at o'clock p. m,
| Is head Of Pennsylvania and Ohio ~
| horses. Among the lot aie n mum. A6H
| Der OF excellent workers and also s0veesl
fne drivers: and All are well adapted FOL
general work. All are VOL broken ant
warranted TO DO as re presented.
Terms:-A c.edit OF % days on notes, win
interest added. WAi. u. MARTIN.
l.. W. stidnsm Son. Auct's. n3,.1td .2tv
pUBLIC SALE OF ALL GOOD FUR
niture. wi / be sold at L.. W. stidhan
a Sons auction room, No. III East Fourt
| etreet on Friday afternoon, April s. a.
O'Clock. q so worth of God furniture: : par
/ Tor suits, walnut chamber suits, lounges
tables, 800 yards OF Brussels aud other carpets
bookcases, chairs, pictures, stair rods, mat
/ tresscs, beds, cook stoves, dishes, knives
| forks, plated goods, and all kinds of furni
ture. Tne above goods viii be open for in
l spection on evening before sale, and all ar
| invited. This Is the largest sals of good fur
/ niture we have ever had. STIpiAM sON
Anctioneers. n. b. Catalogues can lee ha
j Al auction room. Mi-at
Daily Republican., 1887-04-07

DUB.4lO SAIL o. HORSE COWS,
l. bulls and shoata. Village Green,
Delaware County Pa On
MOEDAY, APRIL IS, 1897.
at i.So O'Clock, p. NJ,
head Of horses 20 heal OF fresh cows and
foruart springofs, young stock ouils. loJ o.
good shoat-. This will BIO a carefully select.
Cd lot OF COWS from Lancaster County, IA.
Trsin that leaves wilmington at 1880 ar
rivee at linw,oi IN time Tor HACK for VII.
lage Green. Two and four months credit.
A. II. TYSON.
j.. W. std lam & Sen. A uct. as-dsw-ts
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-10
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
A Kentucky Tragedy.

CINCINNATI. March "a special from
Louisville. Kentucky, says: News has been
received from lonely farming community
on Ca'sfork, ia Lawrence county, of ter
rIble tragedy. Samuel Smith, aged is,
who had had some difficulty with neigh
Dor, Stephen Hammond, yesterday armed
himself with a revolver and went over to
Hammonds, following him into the house
Hammond then reached for his rifle but
Smith fired and killed him. Hammond
wife and children, boy and girl, at
tackled the murderer, but he soon fatally
wounded Mrs. Hammond, and as the
children attempted to escape he felled them
both with balls. Thinking he had killed
the entire family he fed to the mountains
and has not yet been caught. Mrs. Ham
mond will die and the children may not re
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-10

The addition plated and recorded as Ros
enthal's second addition to Wichita. is finely
situated, lying between 1lth and 18th street
Hydraulic avenue bounding it on the west
and Guy avenue on the east. The streets
level and broad are well graded. Lots have
20 foot alleys in rear. These lots are most
desirable for residence, commanding fine
view of the city on the west and south and
of College Hill, Frisco Heights and Fair
mount college grounds on the east and north
east.
The nearness Of this addition to the center
of the city-being only and Is miles from
Main street, or and II miles from East
Douglas avenue, will commend it to investors
or those seeking home centrally located.
Street cars now run on 9th street and I'M
doubtedly will soon pass directly by this
addition. The proposed motor line to Fair
mount college will also run near this pro-
perty. For sale by Baldridge, Hubbard & Co.
0i3t
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-10

Since the city has so spread as to take in
ali the old time gardener lands and convert
them into additions to the city, it begins tC
he a roeted question where our supply OF
garden vegetables is to come from. Certain
it is that new men and new lands must he
devoted to this very profitable business OF
market gardening.
Realizing the situation. have bought the
e If of NV or of sec iG, + -, e. and have
sub-divided it into 5 acre lots and propose tC
sell on reasonable terms and at fair prices t.
gardeners This 81 acres of band IS situated
on Hydraulic ave, only two miles south Of
the corporate line Of the city. and Is rich
valley land, subiriiga:ed by the hig river.
TIE soil is the very best and viii yield good
crops without rain No better land Tor
small fruit and market gardening eau be
found in Kansas.
Parties So desiring can see plats Of thi:
land and get prices and terms a. Hotchkius
& Wheeler's office 9 cor Douglas ave and
Market ST. J. g. Mccoy. 81
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-10
T0The Public.

Having before had nothing but heavy
draftPercheon stations in my breeding estab-
lishment and knowing the public needed
something between the light trotting horse
and the heavy draft, have bought at a
great expense, French Coach Horse, which
I think will fulfill a long felt want. Will Of
fer him for public use; every one is invited
to inspect him: will be glad to show him any
time. think he is the grandest horse ev-
er saw for general purpose horse. Can be
seen at my farm four miles west of Wichita
at present. Will stand him two days of the
week in Wichita the coming season, which
will give notice Of when time to make the
stand Hiram Smith,
d a5-6t Slit Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-10
For Sale.

a finely improved farm OF 324 acres sit
uated mile from Garnett, Kan, good build
ings, good fences, good water, LEO apple,
500 Richmond cherry, $50 pear and a great
variety of small fruits, oil In full bearing.
500 evergreens to 90 fit, LOCO deciduous
ornamental trees, shrubs, roses, etc. II good
mares, some thoroughbred cattle and a full
equipment Of implements, all to be sold to-
getber Low prices and easy terms. En-
quire OF or write to Wright & Adams. 203 E
Douglas. 96-3t+